FBI seeks new director after two in a year
The FBI needs a permanent chief as soon as possible after two directors in twelve months. William D. Ruckelshaus, interim head and former EPA chief, did not want a permanent post, while his predecessor L. Patrick Gray II resigned amid scandal. The president is urged to appoint a well grounded investigator with police procedure experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
William D. Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshaus
L. Patrick Gray II
Gray
J. Edgar Hoover
Keep It Locked Protect Your Auto From Theft
The piece argues car owners should lock vehicles and remove keys to deter thieves. It notes amateur thieves can bypass ignitions quickly, many cars are stolen for thrill rides, and even locked cars can suffer broken windows, making owner vigilance essential to reduce thefts.
PET Program Teaches Calm Parenting Across U S
PET or Parent Effectiveness Training, founded by Dr. Thomas Gordon, teaches nonauthoritarian communication to improve parent child dialogue. Since 1962 in California, it has expanded to 49 states with 1,100 instructors, using lectures tapes role play and anecdotes to help parents listen and respond without moralizing or lecturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomas Gordon
Gordon
Dr. Gordon
California
Lindsay and Rockefeller clash over city and state powers
The long simmering feud between Mayor John Lindsay of New York City and Governor Nelson Rockefeller erupts again in mid-April with a call for state study groups and a new city administration. Lindsay vows independence while observers note municipal powers are created by the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lindsay
New York City
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Lindsay
Bailiwick
Cease-Fire Derailed by ICCS Collusion in Vietnam
Discreet remarks by a Hungarian ICCS officer reveal the ceasefire enforcement fiasco undermining Kissinger Nixon diplomacy. The Hungarian Polish bloc defends the Provisional Revolutionary Government, undermining Paris accords as Moscow pressures Hanoi. Canadian officers grow anti-Communist amid perceived ICCS bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Vietnam
International Commission of Control and Supervision
ICCS
PRG
North Vietnam
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Moscow
Hanoi
Hungary
Poland
Nixon
Kissinger
ICSS
Sa Huynh
Vietnam
Hang Na
Warsaw - Budapest
Cheif
Kennedy And McGovern Return To Political Ground
The 1972 Democratic thinkers George McGovern and Edward Kennedy move to shift strategy. McGovern aims for re election to the South Dakota Senate after last fall’s presidential setback. Kennedy seeks a potential path to the 1976 Democratic nomination by moderating his earlier ideological stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
George McGovern
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Cogent
McGovern
Senate
South Dakota
Kennedy
Kenneth
Sen. McGovern
Miami
McGovern Kennedy shift toward electable politics discussed
The analysis notes McGovern and Kennedy seek mainstream acceptance after rejection by party centers. McGovern moves to tougher drug penalties and cuts defense goals, while opposing convention quotas and U.S. bombing. Kennedy plans a Fourth of July speech honoring George Wallace, signaling a future-oriented stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Cambodia
North Vietnam
McGovern
South Dakota
Nixon
Sen. Kennedy
Alabama
Gov
George Wallace
Spirit of America
Gov. Wallace
Kissinger Seeks New Atlantic Charter Amid Oil Tangle
Henry Kissinger urges a modern Atlantic Charter to unite the West against inflation and energy pressures. He cites oil dependence, rising U.S. deficits, and shifts in Europe and the Middle East, urging coordinated policy and new energy strategies including North Slope and continental shelf exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
George Marshall
Joe Stalin
Western Europe
Mike Mansfield
U.S
Willy Brandt
France
Israel
Kissinger
West
Japan
United States
Phan
Europe
North Slope
Alaska
Pacific
Valdez
Canada
Paris
London
Ottawa
Congress
Associated Press
New York City
Detroit proposes gauze bandages to curb air pollution
A Detroit engineer suggests a consumer worn gauze bandage over the nose and mouth to cut polluted air by half as a solution to meet EPA rules by 1976. The plan would cost $1 per user versus $300 per car device and relies on EPA adoption and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Detroit
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
MPA
Huxley Barnstable
Excit
Barnstable
United States
Monroe News-Star Details Leadership and Operations
The Monroe News-Star is an independent afternoon newspaper published by News-Star-World Publishing Corp Monroe Louisiana with offices on North 4th and Olive Streets. It lists publishers editors and directors including John D Ewing Jr and Paula Wray Ewing and notes AP dispatches credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
William H. Bronson
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and
Olive Streets
Monroe
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown, Jr
Robert Ewing III
Patricia Ewing Hendrick
Esther Ewing Wynne
Kenneth C. Barranger
Robert Ewing Brown
Toulmin Hunter Brown
John D. Ewing, Jr
Paula Wray Ewing
Virginia Clay Hill
John A. Hendrick
Harrison Kelly Wynne
Monroe la
Campbell
Edmund G. Brown
Jack Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Press
Branham-Moloney Company
National Advertising
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Boston
Miami
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Plonroe News-Star
PET Way
Enly
William Faulkner
Lindsay and
Rocky
Albany
Nelson
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Kennedy and McGovern
Roscoe Drummond
Small Society
Democratic Party
Daley
George Walace
Ima
John Chamberlain
Libya
Egypt
Rogers
Iran
Art Buchwald
National Geographic
Che Monroe
News-Star
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